AI can be an incredible brainstorming partner for customer research, competitor research, content strategy, and product validation. One simple prompt can uncover the questions your ideal customers are likely asking before they’re ready to invest. The prompt; I’m a [your niche]. My ideal customer is already looking for a solution to [problem]. What questions are they typing into Google, Pinterest, Reddit, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Gemini, Perplexity, ChatGPT, and other popular sites i am missing right before they’re ready to invest Organize the results by platform and buying intent.” Within minutes, AI can organize the results by platform and buying intent. One thing you’ll notice quickly: Folks aren’t searching for AI. They’re searching for the outcome they want. They may be searching things like: - How to turn my expertise into a digital product - How to build an app without knowing how to code - How to validate a product idea before launching - How to find customers who are ready to buy - Best AI tools for creating digital products - Best community platform for memberships - How much does it cost to build an AI app? Those searches reveal far more about buying intent than simply knowing someone is interested in AI. The next step is just as important. Take those questions and validate them. Search Google. Read Reddit discussions. Review YouTube comments. Explore TikTok or Pinterest search. Look for patterns in the language people use. The goal isn’t to let AI replace your research. The goal is to use AI to uncover better questions so you can make better business decisions. I cover this process inside the classroom, including customer research, buying intent, awareness stages, competitor research, and turning customer questions into content, products, and offers. — Whit 🫶🏽

Or is there a new member in the YAMS AI Club Everytime I hiccup... 🤣 🤣 🤣 🏆 🏆 🏆

"Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned." — Peter Marshall

Enjoy, create, live, be kind

A while back, I asked ya’ll to vote on which Pinterest pins I should post on Pinterest. I didn’t just post them…I turned them into Pinterest ads. Now I’m consistently waking up to new membership requests. What’s been even more interesting is that I’ve been running ads from both of my Pinterest accounts, both driving traffic back to YAMS—and the results have been surprisingly consistent. I’ve tested other platforms too. They’ve definitely sent traffic. Pinterest is sending members. I think the difference is intent. Folks on Pinterest aren’t just scrolling to be entertained. They’re actively searching for ideas, solutions, tools, and the next step to solve a problem. By the time they click, many of them already know what they’re looking for. So first…thank you. ❤️ Some of the pins bringing new members into YAMS today came directly from the designs you all voted on. Your feedback helped shape this experiment, and it’s exciting to see it paying off. This is exactly why I believe in testing instead of guessing. Now I’m taking what we’re learning, refining the strategy, and seeing just how far we can scale it. If you want to learn exactly how I’m using Pinterest to attract members, the Pinterest module inside the classroom walks through the strategy, experiments, and systems I’m building so you can apply them to your own business, offers, or community. And don’t forget—Premium members can currently save 85% by upgrading for the year for just $50. It’s the best time to unlock the tools inside the classroom, including the Pinterest training, while the annual offer is still available. —Whit 🫶🏽 QUESTION: Which are you interested in?